Both cars come with beautiful
and exclusively designed flowers. There is ample leg room and
is suitable for carriage of up to three small sized or two average
sized passengers in the rear and one in the front seat of each each
car.

History:

The Cowley was built at Cowley in the
Holloway Road Morris Factory by William Morris, also known as Lord
Nuffield, who is regarded as one of Britain's greatest pioneering
motor manufacturers. Throughout his life he funded numerous
educational establishments, hospitals and
medical equipment such as the 'Iron Lung'.
Consequently there are several
hospitals and colleges bearing his title.

The Cowley was first registered in Aberdeen,
Scotland. She remained in the Aberdeen area until the late 60s. I
recently met the last Scottish owner, Eric Bowman who owned her
until 1962. He told me he drove her on holiday to the Isle of Man
and has given me photos of her there. Eric still tinkers with
vintage cars and owned the Austin 12 Ascot when I met him. He later
sold it to me. He remembered the Auld Lady very well and gave me
the Driver Handbook. He eventually sold the Auld Lady to
a local garage. I have contacted the son of the garage owner who
remembered the car as a child in the late 60s but there is a gap in
her history until 1976 when the next owner, Dr Parker
purchased the car from a garage in the Wirral, paying £1,200. He
used her regularly for the next two years but she then remained
unused in his garage for the next 33 years. In 2009 she was sold to
Mr Broome who used her briefly prior to an extensive restoration.
The Auld Lady sold at action to a dealer who then sold her to us.
Since then she has undergone continous improvement and is loved by
all the family.

The Austin 12 Ascot was completey restored by Mr Bowman
and has been driven on holiday to the Shetland Isles by him. She
has been entered into multiple vintage car shows in the Forfar area
where she has won many rosettes for her condition and
looks.